Objective: To evaluate the effects of both electro-acustimulation and acupuncture on the attention network performance of the elderly. Materials and Methods: 75 participants aged 61 to 80 years were recruited into the study; divided into three groups according to treatments, acupuncture (A) group, electro-acustimulation (EA) group, and sham electro-acustimulation (SEA) group. The acupoints LI-4 (HeGu point) and PC-6 (NeiGuan point) on both hands were selected. A modified version of attention network test was used to evaluate the attention network performance of three groups. The reaction time and accuracy were recorded. A paired t-test was performed to determine the difference between pretest and posttest within group. The p-value<0.05 was considered statistically significant. Results: Participants in EA group showed significantly stronger alerting effect after the treatment, whereas participants in A group and SEA group did not. Conclusion: This is the first study to our knowledge to combine the acustimulation and attention networks of the elderly. As a result, EA improved the alerting effect in the attention network of the elderly. The reason using acupuncture showed no significant improvement in A group was probably under dosage. We suggested increasing frequency and duration of acupuncture for further research. The current participants in this study were the healthy elderly. We may enroll participants diagnosed with attention deficit disorder, such as mild cognitive impairment or other related disease in subsequent studies.